davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-05

LOCAL LINES.

LOCAL LINES.
The very latest styles in Millinery,
at Austin's.
A harrel Of -four can be had at Bell
& Hardy's for So 50.
"AND A LITTLE MORE CIDER,
Too," at Mrs. Loewenstein's.
Cotton seed hulIs for sale at the
oil mill, at 20 cts per. bushel.
Ladies', don't fail to see those Bead
ed Panels, at G. J. Austin & Co.'S.
-O-Y-S-T-E-R-S--
at Mrs. Loewenstein's. Hooray!
"AND A LITTLE MORE CIDER,
TOO,' at Mrs Loewenstein's.
Try "Level Best" at inman's, it is
a splendid chewing tobacco.
Five hundred dozen Boucle Back
and Beaded Jerseys, at &. J, Austin
l. Co.'S.
For Rent.
A front room up stairs, suitable
for an Office. Apply to B. II. Gordon.
A cur load Of bagging and ties,
l.. l,,f p,En lnJI 4,
Hardy's.
For all good cotton seed the Gren
ada Oil Mill will pay the highest
cash prices.
The celebrated "CarnatiOnN Flour
is now handled exclusively by Bell
&;Hardy.
Don't fail to try barrel of Bell "
Hardy's Carnation Flour-~the best in |
the market.
If you want the highest cash prices
for your cotton seed call at the Gre |
nada Oil Mill.
Cuff e. Whitakers Kentucky sweet |
apple cider, in all size packages and
at lowest prices.
Dealers should use Cutf&Whitakers
Kentuckey sweet apple cider it exs
cells all other brands.
The M. l. r. Ice-car arrives at Gre
NADIA at noon on Wednesday and
of each week.
Bread, Cakes, Pies, ETC., served
fresh every day at Greenewald &
Kaufman's new bakery.
The Presidents wife stood on the deck
What was it that she Wore?
An Elder Down Jersey Jacket,
From c. j. Austin'S store.
A much better feed for cows than
seed, are cotton seed hulls. For sale
1t the oil mill at 20 cts per 100 lbs,
|
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02

of the cruelty, the BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
tyranny. the vices Of the Eighteenth century,
Our American rctomers founded a republic
in which liberation, humanity, education aud
virtue were 10 he tile pillars Of tile rising
stntr. We'll might John Adam. break into
kind Of lrIic rapture when he surveyed the
worl, he hud Just accomplished In letter
to his Nifah lie -aid
"''I'ho II day Of July, loo, will lie the
most memorable rporhu III tile his
tory of America am ant to believe
it viii ~ crlrlTated by succeeding gen
eratiniiN as the great anniversary festival il
ought to BE- rnmncmCratcd rs tho day Of he-
liycrHucc hy solemn act, of devotion to God
Almighty 1t ought 10 he ,o,mlnd with
pong aud parade, with shows, games, spcrt,
balls, hmirs, lIumnations, from une cnd Of
this coutin MT to the other, FROM this time
forward forever You will thiul, mo trans
ported with enthusiasm, but am not am
wrll aware Of Tie toll ana blood ANA treasure
1t viii cu-t Us g. maiHtam iii, De lalHtnu
and defend t,Ia.u states Net through an the
.luuuI I can ,ae tine lays, 0f raw y-luus light
and gipry. Yesterday the greatest question
was dcrii,l Wbiah ever was dch8tei in
America and greater, perhaps, ury"r MHs
nor viii bc decided among mon \ resolution
that these United STATE, are aud Of a right
ought to Inc, tree and Independent states,
"Of tho proceeding of cmigrr-- Uppn this
eyentlul day ~ record ha, us.I preserved.
Not a line ui it, eIoqucuce /, l'!l tu u,. We
are better acquainted mith the ~lre.he, de-
liyeied in the Roman senate ana the Roman
forum, with the debates Of Ihr tgsl-h par
liamcnt in iii4l, with the haran-H", u' French
Jarlhi'ls or English refuvlutr. t,.alt with the
grand DISCUSSION ui th" prIu lprs uf liberty
and rru.r,>s which made lis i, trnt. r,ruur
w" only Know thai john Atru> ~p1ke
wiki ,u.h ppEcr thai, il. the w,ij- us .I.lrrl.
SON, he moved tile mruhrr- llumlhyu seats. ;
II was the yolnr Of Tie new world reuOn-
stralhy against the lceadeur. ul rr"d
Nor" thau 100 Year ct progrr-s have
raised l0oun1,U1O Of men to new SENSE II
freedom. America /, republic, Europe has
pressed On toward liberty tue world j. nearly
free The Fourth Of July has become Tho an.
nycr,ury most noted in The annals uf man.
kind, The birthday Of human freedom, tho
epoch ui uuhuuuiei huiy
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02
A ncttcr Fer Than tI,c Cat

a little f-ypnr-old girl on Capitol Rvcnus
had great affection for the cat. She fonilcd
it. put cap on is head and called it her
"darling baby doll 4 few weeks snre a
real baby sister came 10 the house with the
doctor" one night The little girl was do
lighted .lt'- a real baby sister, and live
enc, isn't it. nanua.- she said Yes Ger
tainlv." said the mother Without saying g
word. the little gtr, went down stairs. found
the cat and kicked it out Of doors saying:
"Clear out YOU old tool, you amt a live baby,
and We don't want you here Hartford
TinOs
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02

the PRONUNCIATION of ihi, tri Vt ulIuu~y un,l
defiance to all loyal authority But there
was no individual responsibility Tor that urr,
save in the signature If ,lubm Hancock, pIe-l
dent, and Charles Thomson, >ecrtmE Not
until Aug was thr young Boston merchant
relieved tr"m the pnriluus, the appalling
grandeur Of standing sole sponsor for the
revolt Of thirteen colonies and @.nnnwu Of
people
In that rurIrv-, were many opposing
vnlr"- Bgt the tulr."t the outraged l"1pic
had uH called Hr Vain, and IL vas 90, lHrir
representative, rhu Adams, ,iuilir~pu ami
Lee toudnd Iepuhjj. auj -ual uad Amar-
ina Irom British Tyranny tor,Ecr
Viii lh" con :rr-e iriibaratei in Iu.at"i-
piio wa saItcI over the laud rha amrrior,
OF New Nor.,. vhlr they steadily VOTED for
indeprudyugn, saw the great I,n.li-,i fleet
riding securely ia lh.r tauo aui h"igy br
signal guns which pro laImri That armies,
greater than amy Ehry ever IrhvIl, wCre
landing On Staten Island On thrc"l.t> ol
New England lus,o IiG,Ay1ii-yr~ \ great
fleet throytal.i th. ua.herr u.u hui-. aud Toe
ruins ct Nal1a .hnaad there sa, rau~e 70
fear i'IuW %n No0r lptirnta l' the .alp-
lug kIuIr ue hiaau ,yus tic osslsr4ur uf
The invader Ia 4e Declaration 81 Illlgeud.
enye Jefferson tells tas gto'', Of tie woe, hat
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02
Additional Trains,

Additional Trains,
On SATURDAY. only, will leave Dupont Station at
100 and 7c2 p. m Newbridge at l.20 and lis p IN
for Wilmington and all intermediate points.
French Creek Branch Trains,
Leave Springfield lOam. and g 20 p NJ on weeks
days, and alS M IN Sundays.
Arrive st Peters ll.i0 a. M, and $50 I'M on week
days, and 8 35 a m ON Sundays.
For connections at Wilmington, Chadd's Ford
Junction, Lenape, CnatesvilIe, Wayneshurg Junn
ton, Budsboro, and Reading, see timc-tab al all
stations,
A. 6. MCCAUSLAND, u HIBBARn
Superintendent. Gel.. Pas Agent.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02
Massachusetts was

Samuel Adams the cliirl promoter.
But Of al Of the udyuratcs OF independence,
Samuel Adams Wa, prrha - the mn>t power
ful Tile most ardent Of republicans was H.
lie wa, poor, aud knew many privatons, ani
Vet condemned money Il mor-. rmolumcnts,
and even powcr h" never sought But to the
cause Of Independence lie gave vi, time ana
ability Long before his contemporaries
SPOKE of librriy W. saw tDr Star of freedom
Shat was destined to shine over America
Robe frat Paine and Eimilgr Grrl.y
were there; Francis Lighttnpt Lee, Richard
Henry l.rc's Younger brother, the gay aud
good hulnor",l, wa> there. Brninnin Harrison,
father Of . future president, wu~ there, chair
man Of the committee Of The whole. which
has Just reported on the Declaration The
mild and rhilanhropir carter BraSlon
was there IN place Of the late luluruted
Pcyton Randolph. The first president Of the
continental congress, who had died six
Ur seven months before. Anl there. too, was
the noble hearted Thomas Ncl,pn Of Ni-
ginia lie was the mover Of these imstrur-
tioms in the convention of Virginia. passed on
MAY 10, under which Richard Henry Lee Of
tcrcd the original resolution of independence,
On june Z And there could ~ ,ccu tile sturdy
front Of Roger sherman native of AIn>-a-
rhusctts, bui then 4 delegate from tomecli
cut, ''thut old Puritan, as honest as an angel,
and as firm NJ the cause Of American indie
penieuce as Mount Atlas" said John A,iunis.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02
Fog rnnl.,rlI..

The driuning horn or aurienl lines was a
curious vessel King Edgar ordered that
pegs I've fastened to the drinking hurns to fix
the draUghi one should take y tunkard is
described ns having row Of eight pegs. mo
above auuther inside the vessel, from bottom
to i"p i'io tukald held tw" quarts and
each space, trnu p"S i' m.g, represented "a
gill Whoever drauh Short 90 iuit piu ~ hc-
You'd il o'.> utaigri 10 irui; lo ll, nr>'. aud
slLmM III iLLL. tMMNMAL M.- uLILLMnL
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02


shores Of the .Egean, aud mediated from
lie acrupolis on the rights of man. The
Gnncks invented the principles Of the COM.
monwcath The half inspired intellect Of
Greece ro4ndcd series of republics that
faded one by one before the influence of caste
and slavery. \ Latin race took up the con-
ceptinn The plrhcians of Rome discussed
beneath their seven hills the rights of man,
the theory Of universal suffrage, the equali'
2atiOn OF property and the principles of the
public veal But slavery disappointed all
their hopes Freemen disappeared. Society
knew hut two GLASSES, the ensuying and the
emslavcd.
"Emi2ration cultivated all western Eu-
rope; but the theory Of a republic vanished IN
a universal tyranny The republics Of the
middle agrs-rudc coarse, severe, yet pro-
gIcssive--fcl into the hands of tyIants. The
reformation came md republics sprlng up
with free thought Yet in the Eighteenth
century every one had pershcd except Swift
zcrlnnd, and Il, Samuel and John Adams, jay
nnd Lee surveyed the dim stream of history,
they might well tcmblc to find its shores
stewn chiefly with thc wrecks Of freedom.
and mpnarchlcs and lespot,m- alone flour
i>hng where once had stood the dawning
fabrics of human equality,
Mtit llltll wv wears OI Ihllbllll INbSlHS-
have tJmiiiarizrd the mind 10 the widest
Strides nI hnrly The great foundations of
the repuhlt-tolcratiou equality, educa-
toi--sccnI no loliget new But when the
patriots of liiG, in she midst Of the lar
barous Eighteenth century, proposed them to
the world uSthe basis Of legislation. the world
>rolTrd at them rs il they We're mad, 1t is
quite impossible, indeed, for any one to CON
reivC without intense study how far man has
advanced in the last 100 years: how miserable
was his condition in all countries in l1id One
can scarcely realize how miserable wa> the
human race amidst the harhuriteS Of kings
nnd uuhlus too years ago: what tears were
she'd. whut horrors endured by those who
have since become the sovereign people
Tue chief trait uI the Eighteenth century
wu- It's intense inliummity No one cared
for the snlicriugs of others, and no one, eX-
crpt few philosophers and few Americans,
had discovered that the majority Of men were
not born To su,lrr forever The great seig
nrul- ui France lwat robbed AMI murdered
Their peasants with no sentiment even of
~hlmc: the English lords, bishops and princes
defended their cruel laws. wlile all the ocean
was rore.td with Slave ,hfjs. and IT, horrible
wealth ol every civilized nation was won
from the woe, nt the helpless Africans Eu
rnppnn cruelty and urarice had forced slavery
upon thc fresh fields Of America. had planted
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02
PATRIOTISM,

'rotrm ,cllishnc,- puts On no guisr
Wore ait thnu patriotism to blind oar eyes.
slall Britun, FrrnchmWu. Russ American
ilorl in things that wuull dis.frnrr q mani
>rt your UWh country turuu-t: work for her;
Hers y al private iutyn st- prefer.
But never dream that violence ana iivui
Ia her namr turn To- pras and Hnl"nrsS;
That He's HlN hatl al home Init good abroad.
That honor and fair dealing have a bound
'lark'd on Il" map; that any ri-t can prove
Wrong ia another, ur mui. riyhT i',~
And, after Nil this, rrcullt'rt there's love
"Loyr one anothrr; sea, l.urI: look around
After all TIN, there's love nay. love comes first,
tlsc our pretended yr,ucs are th" worst
II all the evils whrr,'with lite is crrs,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02

And Richard Stoyntuu, of New jersey,
who had douut,d the proweiy of th"
measure, ANA had been won ovcl hy "thr H.
re,-tblr and conclusive arguments Of John
adams And the president of the congress,
the glorious John Hancock! See him in his
chair, the same rhnir ia which Washington
was to ~ eleven Years lat = n- president Of
the convention which framed llir constitution
Of the United States lie WA mot 1r, 10
years OF age, had a prinroly fortune I'd stake
and price upon hi~ hetd There lrr ,ut in
The calm dignity Which un tiri-.iIlc. ul ilr
was ever able to rutllc
Behold him He has u,eu Ipi a moment
He has put the question. The Dn.hrratimI /,
adopted Il !, ulrtady hate ia the evening.
and all formal prlmuISation ut the days
lolngs mu,D hc postponed Alu"ru grace ur
three days the ar will br Vibrating with The
Joyous tnur- ui the Old bell III the rupull over
his head pruciHuiug iihrrty tu ull mankind
and with the responding ncrlurnatiuil- uf as
~emblcd mutiiudcs. Meantime. fdr him
however simple but solemn duty rcmaits
TO b. discharged. The paper is before
him lie dips his pen and, with I'M I'M
trembling hand, proceeds 10 execute sigma
turr. which, rs Webster said has made
his mann Il, iuprri-iinule ar il il were
written between Orion and the Plriudes.'
"Under that signature. with only tn at
toetation of a secretary, the Declaration sncs
forth t. the American people ~ be printed
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02

'" ~ hi'''''' Here he nhhOrrrd
the selilshncss Of caste, and in Europe he saw
only the sorrows and degradation of the
nlany under the heel of the favored and idle
few In France, which to some OF his eminent
countrymem, even Franklin and John Adams,
seemed the land of pleasure, he saw only the
helpless people under the hand uf tyranny
II was then thar he wrote to II friend in
America, "Abovc all things educute tho
people. He saw clearly that no free institu-
tions could exist without knowledge; that the
schoolmaster must rule in his new nation-or
1t must perish Like Franklin. jefferson was
no speaker He sat silent in the sessions OF
congress. On that memorable "a of July lie
took no part in the debate but he wrote
with wonderful fire and grace, and to his
burning pen was committed the task Of pre-
pairing that immortal document, the neclara-
tinn of independence, which enforced for all
ages the doctrine of universal freedom
Another equally ardent republican from
Virginia, Richard Henry Lee, was absent
from the congress. Born to wealth and ease,
he longed ior Il republic in which were no
cruel distinctions separating man IRON man,
But Patrick Henry was there
And there too, was John Adams, OF Ala>sa.
rhusctte, lie who in early life had phcd for
MI ideal elevation above his fellows He had
spent twenty years in Philadelphia, Paris,
London, and the Ilague. and was vet msats
fed, He was now ~ years old. and as IL
speaker he helped forward the new rcyublic
y greater orator from Massachusetts was
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02

out on the morning OF the Fourth AZ ling
spirits and his best clothes He has a true
patriots hatred Of tyranny, and gkrics i'm in.
dependence with the best of them, lie always
abhorrel the British, aud Tor good reason.
They used to Kill him and stun his hide for
mu>eus,s Icing brave, he did not mind he-
ing killed but the degradation Of having his
ROYAL hide stared at by men in eye glasses
and tight laced women was TOO much for him.
He vcnernics the Declaration of Independ-
encr and viii 80 to any amount Of trouble
and expense 10 show his respect for it, With
self satisfaction and dignity lie sets forth.
wearing his honnrs majestically, and pre-.
pared to do his part in celebrating the proud
est day Of the year properly.
The following morning find, him changed
and depressed heing. With bandaged eye,
muddled head, one wing in a sling, bedrag
gled and di~lcyeled feathers, and n bruised
and weary body, he is obliged tocall in mcli-
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02
WILMINGTON 3 NORTHERN RAIL
GONG NORTH, DAILY, tEncept unday.)

T. " 10 EITtOII. . ~ w UT TTTN
Additional Trains,
On St'NnAN only, viii leave Springfield At
LGo pm Birdsbora ij2 n and Rcading 5 25 y NJ.
ousAruRDAr omlv,wil1 leave Wilmington at HIS
y, m. for Newbridge, Dupont, and all intermOd.
iaIe points.
French Creek Branch Trains,
Leave StPeter's 5Oa,m. and 1923 pm weak DAYS
and 8.5j ~ on Sundays
Arrive springhed7 p, IN and LOO, pm uu eel
la,s and Il on SUNDAY,
GOING SOUTH, DAILY Except SundsyJ
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02

in their Journals,
to be proclaimed in
their streets, to ne
published from
ri.cir p,llplt>, 70 b
read at the head Of
their armies. 60 lpt
incorporated tot
ever into their his
tory, Tie British
forces, ,llivruuw
from Boston. were
then landing On
staten Island.
They were uIrf IA
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02

ujp sent. james
Otis, to " llou
might well be- up
plictl the name or
the creator Of tin
Theory Of imdrpnnd
enre He wa, ut
imn,o a hupcle,,
maniac made 50
ilv u blow from a
Tory nppuucnt.
HI, brilliant mint
rluudel, lIrscnl'cply
saw the revolution
pf which he hal
been with Lrr anl
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02


And wllpran over
look the stalwart
ii.llle Of Samuel
Cha &C., Of Mary
laml: til, gentle
colleague. Charles
Carroll was alb
sent but signed
The declaration. On
Angus. Caesar
Ro,iuay WAS thrrr,
iill Nruuir Md
,jlpiuil of Suutli
t&rolutn ana the
eluqucur Edward
ltullrDler
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02

possessed tine land "AmidsU the r1rruUt u
war, the clash of contendng armies, in the
presence of Il thousand perils and Of dark
and ominous future, the people, enragcd, res
ulute unyielding went calmly To the polls
and voted for independence
Small and obscure was the party Of nide.
ppndcnce AT the first sitting of the congress
In IN But the cruelty Of tine mad king,
George III, during the intervening time
roused the people even before it aroused their
leaders. Says Eugene Lawrence, writing OH
the theme Of independence
"llow often had men sighed for land in
which honest industry mghtenioy It's prudent
gains aud virtue win a certain tulerancei
How often had the wise and pure Of every
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02
WEEKLY CONTENTS:

WEEKLY COM TENTS;
An elaborate digest of all the news Of the
week. Good original stories from the hes,
authors. Special articles on interesting topics.
The Farm and Garden Department, season
able and edited by practical farmer,
The Helping Hand devoted exclusively to
the interests of women in their household
work literary culture, social advancement
and entertainment.
Outings and Innings caters to the pure
aud hcalthfu entertainment of young people
or both sexes in every station Of life
The Market Reports come from every i'm
pultaut commerC al centre and may be relied
upon az absolutely correct mp to the hour Of
gong TO press.
The War Articles that have attracted SD
much attention for their interest and accnra-
cy " III he continued throughout the coming
year
a SAMPLE COPY FREE
Of both the WEEKLY PRESS and its mag.
nncent Premium List will be sent to any
address upon application, Be sure you arc
1 setting the most aud the best for your money
before yuu subscribe. Address
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Philadelphia.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02

among US tlle Su
pirnic pest of CIV
ilization, had left
here Tie canlirr
that hal cul'rodo,i
the freedom Of
Greece and Rome,
ami had seemed TO
make impossible in
the new world any
advance hey oud
the inlpassive hu-
mnmitv Of the l,ast,
Vet, in the midst
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02
FOURTH OF july. l776.

If we could look back to the 2d of July,
l''6, sweeping inside the years that lie be.
tween, and see in the sultly street, Of Fhila-
dolphin the procession ri patriots who founded
our republic moving thuu-htful.y toward the
old State house. we would see u baud of men
the equal in intellect and appearance Of any
In the worlds history -iorcfathcr, Of whom
We have a right to he proud Onc was Frank
lin THE venerable father of sclcnce in the
new world simple, with excessive rultiva-
ton, philosophic and modest, he booked with
composure, at least without regret, upon the
act Of independence"
And there was Thomnl Jefferson. the thin.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02

age met togetherto
found a republic
and been deceived
When Europe was
a savage wilder
iless, except for
IL thin line Of settle
ments around the
Mediterranean sen,
when all England
and France, Ger
many and Spain
were the haunts Of
savage tribes n
fair, adventurous,
brilliant race had
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02

II is So light that - chil d can run ii,
SO quiet that it will not interrupt an ordiu-
AIRY conversation.
SO durable that il willhrt, with care, u
life time.
1t il adiustible so that all lost motion can
b. laker up.
IT has tho best tood- vi gk .ho its, and
most durable ever Ina,le
The attachments can 90 placed on in ssc
ond without Tho Lse Of the rnnH,h screw or
screw driver.
Every attachment works erfcctly and can
be used with ease by any one.
Its reputation is far above the avelago.
No one is asked TO buy until they arc
thoroughly satisfied as TO its merits
Every machine is guaranteed as rcprc-
scnted cr money is refunded
Do not make a mistake, have no other,
tIy it, and be convinced. II it Us not all that
You want in a sewing machine do not buy il.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02
lhere wns Thomn- J.ITer.on. Ihe thin.


dark gray eyed
Nirgniail, still
young at 33, n
Democrat Of the
scycrest culture,
yet thenost radical
Of republicans, a
triendof tliepcople,
who was yetto give
fifty years more Of
the woi'l, Of lis
swift .inci>iyc intel.
lect to his country.
II Duman equality
was the theory that
engroSscd him
HIM. la, nl,ta,.,,..t
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-07-02
Weekly Press
THE BEST OF
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Only ST 90 Per Year.
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THE WEEKLY PRESS is printed in
bold clear type. Ii is staunchly Republican
in politics.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-03-26
The Sailors Watch"

A day on board ship is divided into
five watches of four hours each. A bell
IS rung every half hour, the number of
strokes being equal to the number of
half hours they have passed. "Three
bells thus Indicate the third half hour
OF the watch; live bells" the fifth half
hour, and so forth. The two short
watches are from to 6 p. NJ, and from
6to sP. ". They are called dog watches
and are used TO prevent the same man
from always having the same watch.
The other watches are called the tong
watches; the word dog being cor
raption Of dodge" the watch il thus
the lodging watch. The afternoon
watch begins at noon; then follow the
hrst and second dog watches; the first
night watch comes next, then the mid
ole, morning. aud afternoon watches in
the order named. A ships crew of or
binary size is divided into two sets, one
SET taking charge of the vessel while the
others sleeps. The sets, it will be under
slood, relieve each other every watch.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-03-26
Daushters, Wives and Mothers.

send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free.
securely sealed. d.. ]. B. Msrchie. Utica. NY
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-03-26
"DeIaysnre Dnnxerous."

II Iou lre I.ale, emac .a,ed. lave a hacking
lou .h,wiih Ii CAT sweats, sp tin OF b ood AID
o not hesitate ioJ long YOU are Iat
urc; f;r, taken in Its cary stages, coasump-
'io1 an be cured by he use OF DIR. Pier e's
Golden Medical Discover as thousands can
tfy. by druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-03-26
II Sufferer. from Consump,,ou,

Scrofula, Bron hits and General Debility will
try ScOrr's Emt LsIoS OF Co Liver Oil with
ilyp, piosphit' =, they will find immediate re.
lief and permanent tene It. The Medical Pro-
fession universally declare il q remedy Of the
greatest value and very palatable. Read: ~
have used SCOTS Emulsion IN several cases Of
Scisfula and Debi ity In children. Results most
gratifying. My little patients take It with
pleasure."-W. A. HULBERT, NJ D., Sails
bury, Ill